2D Sheet Cutting Optimizer

Local, rectangular, kerf-aware practical layout. Multiple stock sizes and reusable rectangular offcuts are supported. Not CNC, DXF, G-code, angle cutting, or industrial nesting.

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Additional stock sheets / reusable offcuts

Use this for multiple stock sizes or rectangular offcuts you want to use before buying another full sheet.

Offcut library: 0 saved sheet offcuts in this browser.

LabelWidthHeightQtyRotationGrain lockMaterialEdge banding T/R/B/LActions

Local-first · kerf-aware · printable

Drawer Box Cut List Calculator

Lay out repeated drawer side, front, back, and bottom panels from plywood or Baltic birch sheet stock.

Preset guide

Drawer box cut list preset

This preset is for repeated drawer sides, fronts, backs, and bottoms. It helps lay out rectangles, but it does not calculate drawer slide clearances, joinery, groove depth, or box construction details.

Preset parameters and review points
PartExample useManual check
Drawer sidesRepeated long partsConfirm left/right pair quantity.
Front / backRepeated short partsCheck joinery and finished width separately.
BottomsPanel insertsMay be a different material or thickness.
KerfBlade loss between repeated piecesRepeated drawers compound small errors.

Why repeated drawer parts need care

Drawer projects often create many identical rectangles. This is good for yield, but a wrong quantity or length can affect the whole batch.

Drawer batch review
Before generatingAfter generating
Check one full drawer part listConfirm every part appears in the printout.
Separate material thicknessesReview sheets by material group.
Confirm kerfCheck whether rows are tight or comfortable.
Confirm labelsAvoid mixing side/front/back parts.

Construction boundary

StockCut does not decide drawer clearances, rabbet/dado details, inset/overlay, slide type, or finished box dimensions. Enter part sizes after those design choices are made.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Entering drawer opening size instead of finished part size.
  • Forgetting that bottoms may use a different sheet material.
  • Multiplying the wrong quantity across a batch.
  • Using labels that make repeated parts hard to distinguish.

Related tools and guides

Continue your workflow